| Wilma, the Fastest Woman in the World |
| Wilma Rudolph was born on June 23, 1940, in America. |
| She grew up in a poor family. |
| Wilma had a big family. |
| She was the twentieth of twenty-two children. |
| When Wilma was four years old, she got polio, so she couldn't walk. |
| Wilma and her family did not give up hope. |
| Several times a week, Wilma went to a hospital for African Americans with her mother. |
| The hospital was about 50 miles away from her home, but Wilma and her mother went to the hospital for several years. |
| Every night, Wilma's mother massaged her legs, and her brothers and sisters also massaged them four times a day. |
| Wilma tried hard to be able to walk again. |
| Thanks to her family and her strong will, Wilma was finally able to walk again at age twelve. |
| After she was able to walk, Wilma began to play all kinds of sports and found a love for running. |
| She was very slow at the beginning, but she didn't give up. |
| She tried very hard to succeed as an athlete. |
| Finally, at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, she won a bronze medal in the 400-meter relay. |
| Four years later, at the Rome Olympics, she won three gold medals for the 100-meter, the 200-meter, and the 400-meter relay. |
| After she retired from running in 1962, she became a teacher and school coach. |
| Later, she founded the Wilma Rudolph Foundation to help poor young athletes. |
| Wilma Rudolph is no longer alive, but she still lives in the hearts of many people. |
2013년 3월 27일 수요일
Chapter 1
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